Letterboxd for film, Goodreads for books, Backloggd for games, BGG for board games — one taste, five logins. Here’s the case for keeping it all in one place.
One taste, five separate apps
If you track what you watch, read, and play, you have probably ended up with a small pile of accounts: Letterboxd for film, Goodreads or StoryGraph for books, Backloggd for games, BoardGameGeek for the shelf of boxes in the closet. Each one is good at its corner.
The problem is that none of them know about the others. Your film taste can’t inform your reading, your board-game nights don’t talk to your watchlist, and the person at the center of all of it — you — is scattered across five databases that will never compare notes.
Your taste isn’t split into five apps — so why is the record of it?
Nobody actually experiences culture in silos. The book you loved sends you to the adaptation; the adaptation sends you to a game in the same world; the game becomes the thing you play with the same friends you watch films with.
loggit is built around that whole person. One place for movies, TV, books, video games, and board games — so the taste you build in one format actually improves what you find in the next.
What one place unlocks that five can’t
Because everything sits on one axis, loggit can do things a single-format app structurally cannot. Recommendations cross formats — the deck can suggest a game because of a film you rated highly. Boards mix media, so a “date night” board can hold a film, a book, and a game side by side.
It also means one honest scale. Your favorites of the year actually compete with each other instead of living on five different five-star charts that never touch. A 92 book and a 92 film mean the same thing, kept in the same place.
Making the switch is low-stakes
You don’t have to abandon anything on day one. Start by logging the next few things you finish — a film, a chapter, a play — and let the log fill in around your real habits.
loggit is free to download and your logs are yours to export. The point isn’t to lock you in; it’s to finally give your taste one home instead of twelve.